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Taiban Valley News, 1917-10-26

The front page of 1917-10-26. 658 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.

Front page text

658 words

Each block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1910s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.

selection, will be divided into five classes and called according to class pro 'Ofct Marshall Gen eral Crowder announoed this to day, pointing out that eeosoale onditiens will govern the new system of selection and tht those least available, either tor indust rial or dependency reasons, will be the last oalled. When Provost Marshall General Crowder's entirely new scheme of creating future selective armies was announced today it was in dicated class one will be called bout January 1. The date was given infermtlty, asunder con sideration. Here is the ne-y selective regist registrants - rants registrants are established approxim approximately - ately approximately as follows: First Msn with absolutely no dependents. 8eoond Skilled farm laborers or other slfg blly lets available for military eervice than tbe first class. Third -Skilled laborer and men wboss work is deemed vital to war industries. Fourth Married men with child children - ren children whose fa mi Hea are wholly dependent upon them for support Fifth Cripples, mental defectiv defectives - es defectives and those specifically eiempt ed frem mfliiarv service.

n't know I was to roeive anything f?r it." The free people il the earth have built a dike oros Belgium and northern France with the bodies of their young of military age. It restrains the ungoverned lust for power, pres prestige - tige prestige and territory of what the world has termed the "Royal house of iiobenzollern " If tha' dike break r, America is not safe. We aro fighting in the cause humanity, to moke the' world safe for dem croy, and al we are fighting for the right to live peacefully in Ameres, unterrfi ed by pasiior.8 which should only animate wild bet.e. Our own toys will roen be making the dike stronger. The

, Tfia' institution that sake for y,our boeinefs should have so ni reasons why it 8 Able to handle it. U'e-e'a o ftw of our;: We try to be curfe!ui to All our pan-on. Ve aifti to exten t every facilily constant with m ilern banking We haveanpple capitel to exterd Jcanr. W Have .every posible safeguard for our depositors . If there it anything more you can ask, come right in and Ak i: and wwrwill be glad to meet your rtquireroents punible. . f)0 YOUR BANKING WITH US BANK OFCOMMERCE OF TAIBAN NEW MEXICO

Made For You! Your A utntnn and Winter . s uit or Overcoat made for you, according to the style you prefer, your measure ments a n d specifications will give you greater com comfort - fort comfort atfb wearing service: ' all means, come to our store and let us showyou the big line of ' EDESCO finest Made-to-Mejiure Clothes CHAS. EL SPEIGHT At Taiban News Offlee.

1016-17 I tttank one and II fur the - giOd trade you have given ire while I was with th"Lone Star Lbr. Co. Now I will leave them the first of November and your' uecouor is due. ' V would like to have your check to cover j'our aecount.' Rpt, y'- - - C. I. Speight .LONE ' STAK.

Theee few hundred francs rep represented - resented represented her only hope com f jrt in extreme old. age. She had grandchildren at the front. When the official, upon receiv receiving - ing receiving the money, gave her a Gov eminent bond, ahe said : I did

Theseco-iil cMcn of Train 22 ot lPt Friday carried five coa'ilis of intern d Germans on their wav from 8an Franclsoo to form point in North Carolina where they will he put to ork f u the remainder of the war. They were in charge of the Im

comforts, that we csn give, and by swift and hard endeavor we must convince our foes that they must lose, saving the boys fcr America, it may be, in bun dreds of thousands. The mon money - ey money those of us unfit for military

Provenance

Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.